Exterior
A weathered-board cabin with a teal metal roof, raised on cross-braced timber piles at the water's edge, the rope bridge sweeping in from the hillside
A one-room cabin on stilts at the water's edge, reached by a swaying rope bridge from the hillside straight onto its rooftop deck, where a telescope, a market umbrella, and a zip line out over the water wait. Below, a covered porch, two sets of bunks around a spiral stair, and a little kitchen and pizza table make it a fully self-sufficient kids' outpost, sized and detailed for pure play rather than square footage.
Kid's Clubhouse trades square footage for adventure. The cabin itself is a single compact room raised on cross-braced timber piles at the water's edge, wrapped in weathered board siding under a teal metal roof, with a covered porch for lazy afternoons. The best way in is a suspension rope bridge running from the hillside straight onto the rooftop deck: swaying underfoot, rope-railed the whole way, and long enough to feel like a real crossing rather than a token gangway. Down at the shore, a footbridge crosses the stream, a swim float sits just offshore, and a kayak waits on the bank.
Inside, everything is scaled for kids and built to sleep a small crowd: two sets of bunks face each other across a spiral stair, with a kitchenette and a round table, set for pizza night, along the lake side. The rooftop deck, shaded by a market umbrella and fitted with its own telescope, is also the launch point for a zip line that runs from the corner post out over the water. That turns the whole place into a journey: across the bridge, up on the rooftop, down the zip line, and back to the bunk room, each with a different way of looking at the lake.